The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-20 00:00:00

■ , . .., roi. f f`nt . ~....„,.. ..... 'N 'T: I 7 ,ri, , , t ,‘' -‘, i - 1.• , ~. ..0 • 1 1 '' OL d . , ) •m,' .-.'//' . .... k r, l " I (11 •: // :;' ~ .V;;',, k ?'•l ' X- N . • - \ ~- - ::::,..i' , • ..' l " . . l'' 1; 1 0 • ... L. :, ~, ' J,. . •".,,,, -4 , . 4 ,:h l4; i,' Z 1; :3 ,', ' . t;" 1".;:. (-.l ' ` ' ii \- --- - ' • &• , ,it _,_ 4 4.„,,,m' • ' 4 , 7.. , cl.. '< - ~:,' .; 4 . 1 . 1 1 . . 1.,... i ..-.. ... ~ , ....."....,... --.7...:.,. _......, -.- --- -r-- Zik, .........i/V:: , ---si:.-- - --'' 06 pitti .f 1( t. , P ... , ---- -•\-.:\(,'',7"":>/:,1 , cs., -..., ! „(.*:.'. S,t u , .... _ ii % . : , i.. .? ~ t ' -L f .// ' i / V "C-- ' , y , k:-•:'. !t. . r .l / 4 ,,. .. ".`.'S , •‘:;),,, • ,e i ...," ',' .Z........-- . V‘ ". •••-•:-," ~ f . \\,, .. 'i i \ ~,'''' i i , ii4l./) A \ \‘ - • ^ 1 4 " illi ihs .. . ' NM ',0,14e1i .. re ,r7l l, ee„.l.-- - . . • . _ ~ 310 3~+ r A btl sOni' eflo utle, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1818.) bre re*l NITNTIIIT,II. Si 52(1 [PRICE SIVENPENCF. st• 04" e THE- DOUBLE FLAGEOLET. Just poblislicd, HE AVIARY ; cousistin;_!•of Airs, Marches, Waltzes, Quadrilles, &c. &c. ; also TwO DIVERTI MENTOS, in which arc introduced, with Variations, " Sot Margitic d'un Rio," and the " Ploughboy ;" composed by .1. PARRY, expressly fur Bainbridge and Wood's improved Double Flageolet, with Extra Keys, which render the Instru ment very perfect, and capable of performing Duets in various Kevs. WILLIAM PI rr. NOble the Marquis of Anglesey." This toast was 'received wi , h loud and continued applauSe. The Noble Marquis said, ,he felt himself un able to eicpresi the opinion be 'entertained of the very flattering manner in which be had been re ceived, and of the praises beStowed by the gentle man who had last spriken. If he had any merit, he was Most happy that he had been able to show it, but it was not more than all British snl dieis would ekbibit tinder such an able cool, wander, and with Men determined never to be beaten:—(Applatise.). " ThetPresideut ;erect, the Earl of Plymouth." " The . Land we live in :" Song and Churus, " Fairest isle, excelling." " The Friends of Mr. Fitt, throughout the UnitetiKing- COnsitlering T HE SUN as peculiarly and 'exclu siretil the PITT PAPRR, and regretting, as true Patriott, that it is so, Re dein' it our duty at all times, and on all occasions, t• do honour to the Memory of this Illustrious Statesman, and there fore take the following article from The Birtnink harn Comthercial Herald of Saturday last, a Paper distinguished for its loyal principles, and in the strenuous Support of which principles the spirited Editor exposed himself and his family to - immi nent danger from the infuriated attacks of a mis guided rabble; a, st we' wet 'oo' i C4* Sold at Bainbrid.ze and Wood's, S 5, Holborn-bill; and to be had at all the piincipal Music '.tioibs in L►ndon. matt UNCOMMON GOOD 'T R AVELLING, from the SARA- CEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-lIILL., to YORK., LEEDS; EDTNI3['RGI-1, and all ' , Alas of :he NORTH. Four InsideCoaches,the Best Horses, and keep excellent Time, 1301, By W. MOUNTAI - N and . co. , SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HELL, LONDON. dom." Lord Sidi - 1100h, and Disgra . ce and Defeat to the Enemies of Saeiai °Mei. and the Contitution," VG- OFFICE, Oct 1 9, Ifi I 3 * HE CO.ll 41 MST() N ERS for VICTUALLING that ifiN iII4 JESTY'S NAVY do hereby .zrice Notice, e'l °" 7ite.sdav, the ad of Novernher next, they will be - ` / Y to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat For ~. w _ 'Ol Thendred Mille of GOLDSTONE or BROWN ILL " . ROBS (not les s th an f or t it-eight inches in lenge It), to be ,„,,,wera'ide t,) sam „ pi , of not l ess t h an flee hundred e . ci . el lt? Great Tale, t o h e produced with the Tenders; to he de ter into his Majesty's. I ietualling Stores at Deptford, in mon , ' ' 1.11 proportions, between the 15th December and the, Fort V. March next ; znn4''t ITOCSIIEAD, BARREL, KILDERKIN, FIRKIN, I : I '; N C 4 and snoRT TIM:, and STOUT HAZEL WOOD r ffi s °lS; "'" be demanded for the service of Me Stores - , re. 2 ,, to I '°, for One Year, from the 2.0 d of Deeenthernea -t, ..r, e also an , wcrahle to Samples to he produced with the ... '' '''‘er , . - "P eff '' , " .„: 11 4j , ; ' r-. of all the GRAINS that may he produced in 0 : ().'i',sly's preo.house at Dept 1 ertl, during- the space of 7, 17 ' 40 ', front the 3d of December next. er et 4e Cf""liii ` - '"- , of tle Contracts may be seen at the Se . 4.4 a / t regard will be h a d to any Tender in which the Price 4. ~ ' '' t be in.wited in Irords at length, or that shall not 2',; (l ll '''''ell to M e Board t;if'ore One o'Clock on the said zeh: ?t , the ad of ATGve ni t, e r well ; nor unless the Person e 0 0: 41 ' 6 the Tende r , or some Person on his behalf, attends .4`,,;::clien railed Ar. ''t4", i I ("1"1" m fOr the Groins must also be accopanied by 1,,,,, ,,i c : si gned by tw o resp ons ibl e Prrsonsenga,ging to become duel),,. ? ‘'//4 the Party, tenderiap,-, in the penal Stmt of 2001. for .perfornlance of the Contract. `rIII. 1, 0 T it Y. rou r , , "or THlpery TLIOI7SAND POUNDS! ONLY 14,000 Tic Errs. lt ht-' P lY FIRST PI:IZE L',30,000 MORE! -el A IOI N.. . , li, s,-.. -'' RilDrol , ,timb already hest?vt . 'er . i . tt 41 ,., `• , !ENIF, of act„,., the Pl „rid ;EEaffNl" iid s a LOT . IT.I, ) ‘ ts 4 iitlf i .i's ~0 Ih, c omi ., pros,eet of a r de . ' '''e l'ickoti .lid Snares beyond all fores t er Lotteries. -4th NL:VP MONTH the Oravtios be4itis. 4 '11C.9 E e SM E cuntalris• 2 • • ..... .. Pities of .. ...... .. L.30.0(. 0 0 h .• ''' • • • •... Prizes of f; •• • ...... PriZVS Of 1 jj . ' _• . ...... Prizes of Tbt' ' j,,,C i • • ....... P i ',zes of L.lno and * . 200 '' ' l .,t 1,..'s 2 ,8ri0 ~f / o,onsols H, Aioney . . * - l '?e .1•;tw o .iii . of the Wb•-.el will be entilied to 1 1, 4'. ‘• I. , I.tra • • .. :tj . D of L. 30,000. • L :1 ~,, • . Load' 'lll. ILES are Selling a+ all the Offices in ", and by the Agents in the Cottulty. f ,, ‘ ' V. , ki . .,',5. ,, ch • lt ., ker, 2, C()1i NI-11,1,1:J, , has , irt„,;, , ~ ( .1.1 . ...;.,:t. ' y a TicKE :s; --ma sHAYE . s 9N ... ~ , ,N, l i , { M , Pot, N ' l ,- i .. ,... o, ) ty tvitiel , I ,,,i tis di.awilqr. 2 itla N . Ol 1...:1 , 11k. ,, , tr:ir i ... J S..!, ht. 1.1 , 17 , s of THIRTY I !lOC •••A .1) t,„:.'"ltA • :.Bce:‘,. i,,,, 5 , i ii th e public Funds "a'cl. ‘"l' 6 '"ze.—.l" .""s C • I il' and .., sil.. '! , •lity and di spa tch, at 2, mil i., '''-- '''t'-,-",.,•,..._(t. ~~Uf~LICAT lONS. SCI PTIIE)"S POE'rICAL WORKS. tt,l'l, -4 xr„ i 'Phis Dilv i.ver ' e puldislled, li P a -,)",nit's Poolsc.;p Octavo, price 41. 1G S. boards. , , N„, .N,,)„.,t21,..1,,C._\,, ‘voit,,s „, ..(),,,,, ~ t,:iix, . .,,,:a„1-i,y, Es q Poet Laureate. Member of the Royal ` l 4,th — tv: eri :lY of History, and of the Royal Institute of 2 • s, 2 y 41 '6. e t - • - R I "-i- the lair of the 4tql, ~i, On , 111111,Z ill tIIC , 11 : \IY;s. ; • I ,i 1 , 6 . , •.; Clirs t • of fi r hama, 2 VoiS. 1415.; :s-ladoc, 11,,.. t 0r p, )4 ''' l, 3, Q Vol s . Ifi s . ; J oan o f A re , Q V o l s . 16 5 . ; 0,.." " e. cols, 3 V o l s. I3s ; any of which may be bad tol . ld 7.................................______ :._ 4' ' . " 1 . ."-mr.gman, Utast, Rees, Orme, and Brown, It. secyrrs POETiCAL WORKS. L onc, , Thi, DAN, were pulAished, T, r"i. '' , ' durst, it.t.,„; Orme, and Brown, London, and . A. Constald , anal Co Edinhargh, iv., LA y' .` " . - 1 . MI N STREL.— ... of t h, f : A ~., i . • liv kV ' L'llt 'iCOT I' E' , l• • tk, l'h e I stt t-r , '' ' ' . ' • 1 ,j t .-lAR N •4 r.dition, in ~ v ri. prise )04. 6: boards. 41'''''' !Ind,. a T.-1,./.F. of FLOOOEN 1 , 11 , A.D. The 9th -,,, 1 . , 1 1 ,;,,,,-,,,• price 14,. 1., I.ls. P Edition, ~ . .4)s „nd yr, • c u t;IFCES 'I he 4th . 4 I .pri c , .. .“. ~ ri .., . L . - • t rit 'p ri, L , ~ s . ed. boards. 4s. i ) : 1 ) ,") ? of the LAXE. The 11th Edition, in Bvo. Dvit, n Oli ii,','ls• e;•' 4 %.. , ,;,.;: .. in !_?..i.,... Cantos. The (4th Edition, in Bvo. 14 1.1 1 I yls. 7 . i Vl`n ISLES, a Poen?. The 4th Edition, in ‘l., t : 1. 14. N I il:...,bnar(k. : BORDER ; eon- I t .'"Z rq 1,. '‘`.1'1.1.,,1.5Y .+f the SCOTTISI- Loral „4'liti,,,,,'",lnrieal and II On'all'OC nilliadg, founded on '''..L.,........__' slb Edit. 3 Vols. t; vo. U. Ws. c, ----."7777 --- -------.. - S.E''''NC,P „ -- -- or Arlo .I.3c t . 4 ear il it I M PS, a new an'l Essence 0, ) . 4,,,'uvi i . % t r-, f,q. EISII, equal in strength to . 1- 1 1, .. „ 4 Xt ,) ,ii : r f.. exceilin e - it in flavour, and has the . *1, 4 . -otiv;rit!':"' foes rancid. The imtncaee demand for it 1v,11 !, 44 et-,1 n .,` 4 ,1'r00f ”t the estimation it is hail in by those Ail ( ', t eer i t - e u 't • The Proprie , ors Hatter themselves, that i'"r , 0 1 . s, "Lee used, it will obtain a pre-eminence ever 1 11 , td,.1,,,,,,,,- , ce ! f a , p isit. 4 re , 1-1,41 . ,: , • ntrimore a lid Son • and sold by T. powoi and Son 11 • l':,Niect‘furtj,-11111, Corto , r of ' I - fat/in-garden. The Public 11 :1 .. "4t 1 -.1 r'qn,sted to ohse ' rve, that each bottle has 5',51 th' -l e . q (:. Dit,,,,,, , , :1141 Son ; none other is g . f ''''<‘ v on s s e .r . "iun is necessary, as there is a srurious arti ......<_t t. _ • i trip , c EXCESSIVE INI)ULGENCIES. le Nt )IAL lIALNI of GILEAD, by its It%l.44lll'tferN',llCn)fi,t liilin, ltlli tunic ( italities, as will as . hy 11 14 111), and (.11"1 • Si((( ' ' I' prospect Of retttrifinZ l i, s e ~,,e , _ t.t.t. .. .1,.s a sure .. . ,_,, e . ti.,,,' . ) :-i t , do,. ant hop e of muscular in:2l, , ror . t . t!o . t i l it , ,n i i. I lit, • he,„„ '''.aleil Itv premature or excessive 1 1 , 1 4 4 ? 1 . ) , 1 ,„-.! 4E'st. %-i.:kil(iss of siglit , vertigus, loss of ap- Ntil, (•trii.,l(2,tal detay. ~,11.1.11:' 44(1;;VI',1 of -Cilileid most wonderfully cherishes ~- 411 t;: 4r d de0.... suPl)(4ri th e life of the a•-1•41 and infirm.. 1 " 1)N41; this hether hereditary or m , t , i t i e B (' wil'lY,, dvhility, lowness of spirits, relaxation in 4 tr i . 'Y 11 :4'(l4:itte will :ward tl . most svitulerful relief. °win , ' to youthful itoprit- Nttld 'iLt.i:-"," hnd Co. I - 0 t•t •rl " st reef ; Wa , (I. 32 ' 1 ' I'l°l - hr ',.,,' 8 lrari'. ) ,' d x N ( 7.. I . ' ~fle v 133, Al inories, `, - ', 1 1 : , :t 'i.•:`,3'itti,-,;'`l'riYl, , re j itit a 'l : lt e n V:ni ' l . er " iri all ' 11 . 11 . 1-li . e_t :1 1 :o‘ e v I ns 1. Ils I "tit, s , k"orit, and all oilier Medictut• V 0 ... s h , 11 : t , ".tp,.;,,, 4, ,t1 t . i : . fnu r it; mu• Family Bottle for :335. by "ffic 1,,,..5. ni s e,, z ; a sa , veil, with the w or d s ~ Samuel Solomon, t., 4 il („)_r• Ss,,i„,l 'efi on the stanio. kcs4,l ,4“.11,rr0 'un exiftcts, wheti consulted by letter, the .t. r1).„, ( ,; ' 1 ' , 1 . 1,;'. 1 " / of a one Punted note to he inclosed, ad ' P ' * t' ill er• Dr Solomon Ciileiul Howe, near 4IQ ciokible put'age." ' TH followin POST-COACH ES, , NIAIL- E g COACHES, &c. set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, . The I7MPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night ~ n the Road, carrying Four Insides and FourOesides, setS out every Day at One o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon at Six o'clock, through Dunstable, Woburn, Lathhury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atheritone, Lichfield, Rugely, Stone, Newcastle, linutsford. Warrington and Prescot. SOUTHAMPTON, Lvmington, Winchester, and Basing stoke New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock in the Nlorning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by Five O ' clock.-This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Cherhurgli, &c. SIittEWSPA7RY, Welling - ton, anti Shitfnal, Post-Coach, ever`• Evening at Five o'clock.—Guarded. WEYNIOUTE-I,Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, and Basingstoke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The Weywout ii Pachets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma- Luc's, &C. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Sallsbui y, i:eA• Post Coach, every Morning, at Sere❑ o'clock, through tioniton, Axminster, Bridport, Bland ford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Pete! borough, Stilton, and Hunting don, Royal. Mail Coach, sets out every Evening to Spilshy, Louth, Grim'sliy, and Hull. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chipe Denham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive t Mr. May's, the Greyhound Bath, and the London- Tavern, 'Thomas-street, and tIo• Swann, Bristol, next Morn ing. —('ouches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply mouth, &e. LEEDS new light Coach, called Tl.ie Rockingham, sets out evei y at Eig lit o'Clock ; carries Four Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Starn ford, Newark, Ret find, Doncaster, and Ferry bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not withstanding- the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allo%sed to hd 'he 1110 St agi (Table and complete Public Con, verance on c he North Rued, being unequalled in Accommoda tion by any other. GLAsGOW, I„ingtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Canmock, Kingswell, mil all i'arts of Scotland, a Post Coach (dally). you: . , Scarhorough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland,. New castle, and EiLiburgh, New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard thrtdrzimot; s,,ts out every Morning- by way of Newark, Itet ford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Mut - meth, and !icrwick. Paskilgers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the jsei7rne7, may rest what time they please, awl thou proceed on without any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH, S‘i , inilon, Rainsbury. tiongerford, and Ness bury Post Coach, at Seven, Morning. 111411 A; ENORTEI & Walsat it ew Post Coach, eret y evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitebaven, Four Inside Post- Coach, and a Guard all the way . , paSses through Brough, Applehy, Greatabridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Wet herby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out every Morning, and performs the; journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se cured in the neat. Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ottushirli, and Gtr Stagg Post Coaches, every After noon, at Five o'clock.—Guarded. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Krutsford, Stone, and Litch field, Post Coach, called The Defiance, every Evening at Five o'clock, to the Saraceles'Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver pooL—Guarded throughout. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning, at Half-past G, CHF:S:I'ER, Newport, Whitehurch, larporley, Nantwich. Northwieh, and Nliddlewich Post-Coach, every Evening, at Five o'clock. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarn), new Coach, every Morniux", to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, end ol v Werhamptun, Post-C'oa'ch, every Afternoon. inarded. SII EFL , 'W.LD and Fttitherham Post-Coach, called the Rock ev cry Morning. BIRMINGHAM Post Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.— Passes by Daventry, Southall), Leamington, Warwick, New castle, Lawton, and Cungleton, to the Saracen's Head, Bull street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, anti Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate, Ca nt erhurv, Feversliam, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, New Post .coß,tlea, Morning, Noon, and Night. HERTFORD, Ware, Hoidesdon, and Cheshunt Coact, every Morning. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coach (daily), at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'Clock. R. CLAY's Original Waggons and Coaches, to Newbury, Swindon, Aldhourn, Wootton-Basset, Lamhourn, Hunger lard, Chilton, Reading, and all Places adjacent, daily. WAGGONS. To HEM EL HEMPSTEAD, Watford and Stanmore,Threc Limes a Week. DI SS, Beet:les, Bungay, Bury, and all Parts of Suffolk, every Monday. CIRENCESTER, Abingdon, Henley, Bristol, and Glou cester, Three Times a Week. SOUTHAMPTON, ‘Vinchester, Ramsey, Lyndhurst, Ly orington, Christchurch, Riugwood, Fordingbridge, Wimborn, Poole, Isle of Wight., lersey, and Guernsey Waggons (Daily). SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenham, Twice a Week. GREENWICH ana Woolwich, 'very Day. TOTTENHAM and Etimonton, every Day. B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. I . ..riper:tinily acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels, Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. or inure than Five Pounds Valur,itstolen, lost, or damaged, sin less entered as such, and the Insurance paid fair accordingly, at the.Soraceu's Head Inn, Ssiow-hill, London J 11311 1 ,641 ,Yous.miaaNtwoosa, AccingNT.—Yesterday morning a boy, of the name of Turner, with a small switch, began to tickle a horse tinder its tail, whilst another boy was riding it up and down the yard of a livery stable near the Blue Lion, in Gray's Inn-lane, on w I►ich the animal kicked him. with both its hind legs, broke his jaw -bone, and the whole of the front teeth were driven into his month ; 141 i kft arm was also hioken in a dreadful manner : he was immediately carried to .St. Bartholomew's hospital. SUDDEN DEATIL—On Saturday night a young man , i ) time(l Bloomfield, who was in the employ Of Mr. Bray, horse-dealer, Holborn, after re ceiving his wages, went with a friend to take a pint of porter at the Ches!iire Cheese public house, Dear►-street, High Holborn—a pieman coming into the house, he said be would eat one of his pies, as it would relish the beer ; he put the pie to his mouth, and ►nstantly dropped do'bva and expired. 1 ~1 dite- 04 ,4 '! DO' 1 04 aitet 1 1( red' t ox' a 4 " 00 1 ' a P ,re." .001 a t‘4,i . to r.O ( ``" 'S 041° ple ter' ;all* I ;0344 MR. PITI"S BIRTH-DAY. On. Wednesday, the Members of the Pitt anti, iu OAS town, met to celebrate the Birth-day of this most illustrious character ; the Meeting was honoured with the presence of the Most Noble fhe Marquis of Anglesey, who presided - upon the occasion ; the rooms of the Royal Hotel were thronged with the most respectable Gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood of Birmingham, and at half-past five the Marquis and nearly one hundred and fifty Gentlemen sat down to a most excellent thinner, comptising every delicacy the season afforded ; the arrangements of which reflect great credit upon the sisters of the late Mr. NVil day ; the dinner was served up in stile, and every person was well accommodated. After the cloth was removed, " Non nobis," was sting by Messrs. M'Keon, Shaw, Spurr, Heaton, Aston, &c. The first toast given was " Church and King," which was drank standing, and followed by the noble song and chorus of " God wave the King."— The Prince Regent," " The Queen," " The Duke of York, and the other branches of the Royal Family," followed in succession. The Noble Chairman said, that, before he pro posed the next toast, lie should intrude upon them for a few minutes ; not that he had power to ex press the merits of the great man whose Birth day they were met to celebrate, for they were beyond any words that he could use. Mr. Pitt was a patriot in the true meaning of the word, and not as it was now abused; his heart was in tent on his country's good, and all his wishes were for her prosperity ; but the present men who usurped the name of patriots, were the•very re verse of all that was good, and 311 that was praise worthy. It was needless to caution the assembly present, that be did not mean to include in this description those Gentlemen who acted in oppo sition froth principle, who thought differently from themselves, and showed that opposition manfully and fairly ; such an opposition was compatible with the principles of the Consti tution, and served as a salutary check upon those measures which might be proposed by Ministers; he meant to include those designing men who en deavoured to mislead tlie minds of the people•with wild and visionary schemes, which would even tually lead them to destruction. The Noble Marquis, who was frequently applauded during his speech, concluded by giving " The immortal memory of the late Right Hun. William Pitt ;" which was drank standing and hi silence, end was followed by the song of " The Pilot that weather'd the Storm." . The following toasts were then given : " The Navy and Army of the United Kingdom ;" Song, " When Vulcan forged the bolts of Jove." " The House of Brunswick, and may they net•er forget the principles which seated them on the throne of these realms :" Glee, " Hail, Star of Brunswick!" On rising to give " The Earl of Liverpool and the Ministers of the Prince Regent," the Noble Chairman said, he was sure that the toast pro posed would be drank with the greatest plea sure by ail present, as they felt assured that Mini sters were following up the principles of Mr. Pitt, which had saved this country and Europe ; he should therefore propose it with three limes three. " May the principles of Mr. Pitt always animate the Coun cils of Great. Britain :" Glee, " P►tt's illustrious name." The gallant Marquis prefaced the toast of " England's great Captain, the Duke of Welling ton," (which was given with three t hues three) by a short speech illustrative of the achievements of that noble Commander. " The immortal memory of the heroes who have fallen in their country's battles :" Ode, " Peace to the souls of the heroes." Isaac Spooner, Esq. then role and said, that he had obtained permission of the Noble Chilirman to propose a toast for their approbation ; he felt that an apology was due to the company for hav ing presumed upon their attention. He was sa tisfied it would be a useless waste of time to dilate upon the character, civil and military, of the Nobleman he , should propose to them ; Lis prowess WHY So well known, that nu language he possessed would be adequate to express the sense he entertained of it ; and even did he possess the power, personal motives would prevent his now entering upon - the subject.—lt was well known to all the gentlemen whom he had the honour to address, that Mr. Pitt early. saw the nrisehiet that Avoid(' arise from the French Revolution, and, in Iris wisdom adopted those measures which saved the country from ruin, ar►d eventually preserved Europe and the world from the long train of evils with which they were threatened.--Mr. S. then said, we have now among us one who contribut ed to carry into execution the principles of Mr. Pitt, one who.has used his influence in the,seoate and in the field, and is, therefore entitled to a liouble portion of our respect ; I will not detain you gouge:' g*ntlemm, but give "The Most The health of W. Hamper, Esq was here given by the Noble . Chairman ; when Mr. H. retiuned thanks, saying, - that so long as lie lived, he should retain his loyally to the King, his venera riots (Or the ConStitution, his •respect for the Church, and charity to all those who differed from it . • „ I,ordCastlerenali, and may the Conferences at Aix-la- Chapelle promote the interests, and consolidate the glory, of Great Britain.” The Chairman then gave the health of 'Teo• dote Price, Esq. Vice-President of the Club. Mr. Price, in a very appropriate speed', re turned thanks ; he said that at ;heir last Meeting he had called their 'attention to the usefulness of the Club, and its oti,!.;inal intention, which' was to form a rallying point for all tree patriots ; at that Meeting, he had foreboded that verilous times were approaching ; and in a few days after= wards disturbances broke out in the country. lie mentioned this, to show the information the Ma gistracy in general possessed. He was sorry to say, that in his opinion, the embers were but smother ed, and that the factions were anxious to tan theta into a flame of rebellion.—He concluded by re them that the Club was a bond of union and public spirit, and he was happy to see it so. well and respectably supported. The Rev. J. H. Spry, after passing a handsomd etilogium upon the Honorary Secretary, propostit his health. G. Barker, Esq. returned thanks, and express ed the happiness he felt in promoting the interest of -the Club. " The Landed and Commercial Interests of Great Britain, and may they never be separated."—Song, " Old En. land fur ever." "'[he Earl of Aylesford, and the Warwickshire Yeo manry." Isaac Spooner, Esq. returned thanks in the name of the regiment, for the honour conferred upon them. " N. G. Clarke, Esq. and the Handsworth Cavalry" Tbunk9 were re!urned by Mr. Clarke, who said that a toast was omitted in the list, which lie thought should bl ways be given upon an occasion like the present ; it was the memory 01 that man who had fallen a martyr to the principles of Mr. Pitt—be would give " The Memory of Spencer Perceval ;" which was drlnk standing and in silence. " The Lord Lieutenant of the County." " The Members for the County." "The High Sherif for the County." " The Acting Magistrates fur the Town of Birming ham." Thanks were returned by Mr. Price in the name of his brother Magistrates, who, he declared, would always be found to do their duty ; and he trusted that they should al►vays have the support of the Club. The Noble Chairman then said, that having re ceived so much pleasure in his visit, he should_ with the weatest gratification give, " Prosperi'; to the town and trade of Birmingham." Many o 3 .,:r toasts and sentiments, suited ►o the principles of the Club, were given, and the excel lence of the vocal performers added greatly to the spirit of the festival. The Noble Marquis retired abort half-past ten,. when the Chair was taken by G. Balker, The Members continued the festive meeting unlit a late hour, when they retired, highly gratified. with the urbanity of his Lordship, and the .excel-_ lence of the entertainment. CoMstt NTION.I.—On Thursday last seven jour-; neymen shoemakers were convicted before WM.' BEDFORD and Ist%Ac SpooslEß, Esqrs. ,two Jus tices for this County, of an unlawiall combination to prevent Mr. John Edwards, a :muster shot m-,ker, from employilg a person of the nime of Honit, and sentenced to two months' imprison. meet and hard labour,' in the House of Correc tion, The Magistrates, in passing sentence, in formed the defendants, that whenever a case of combination was clearly made out before them, they should always visit it with the severest punishment in their power, such combinations being as prejudicial to.the interests of the persons. combining, as detrimental to the public welfare.— (Birmingham Chronicle.) FIRE.—An alarming fire broke out about half past eight o'clock last night, at the back s ot the house of Mr. Bethel', carpenter and undertaker, Brazier's-buildings, near Fleet-lane, Fleet Mar ket ; the flames soon communicated to the entire of the premises. Several engines were soon upon the spot, and a supply of ‘Aater was obtained im mediately. Several small tenements at the hack of Mr. Bethell's premises were burnt par:idly ; .but Mr. Bethell's house was (exce;,t the walls) entirely destroyed. The contusion caused by the alarming event cannot be described. The pick pockets never were mote daring. Several persons who had imprudently approached very near the premises on fire, were knocked down and robbed of their watches, &c. by gangs. of thieves. Some persons had their coat skirts. cut off, and those who attempud to make the least oprsit;ou were dreadfully beat. By 10 o'clock the flames were subdued.' •